fluidity
8
5.0
- noun
- /fluːˈɪdəti/
:
adaptabilidad
- His ability to adapt to new situations with great fluidity impressed his colleagues during the project.
- fluidity of identity
- fluidity and instability
- fluidity of life
So there's a certain kind of fluidity to that technology.
- So there's a certain kind of fluidity to that technology.
- But I will say you have to understand your own fluidity in order to find your own community.
- We now have identities, whereas then we had gender play, gender fluidity.
- I, I, I'm not going to get drawn into a bitter argument about gender fluidity in Hindu iconography.
- The experiences in the flux, the the fluidity, the shifting, the the non ability to stay fixed.
- And you can tell me at the end, so soon as I label myself, I brand myself something and then I don't have that fluidity.
- So that's why she likes age fluidity, because it means like, OK, I am whatever age you want me to be.
- And then realizing to use your words, that actually there's a fluidity to truth and anger is not necessarily bad or being sad.
- So how does fluidity come into play?
- That is it, it, it, it impacts my behavior or how it impacts my emotion, my fluidity or fluidity.
- And look, you've just been trained on gender fluidity and she must know her staff think most of them think this is nonsense on stilts and that's the bad faith gets replicated.
Examples
-
Her quest as an artist was to make sense of and mirror the fluidity of life.
Academic text (1995) -
One of the most obvious illustrators of the fluidity of Cogewea's identity is her language.
Academic text (1997) -
But I will say you have to understand your own fluidity in order to find your own community.
-
So I think right now probably it's safe to say that there is that capacity for fluidity in both men and women.
-
Perhaps they are aware that their writing lacks the fluidity of their conversation.
Academic text (2000) -
So there's a certain kind of fluidity to that technology.
-
The most critical feature of social boundary-making in Bay Village is the fluidity of the categories.
Academic text (1991) -
The challenge for the Haitian visual artist is to capture this fluidity and make it concrete.
Academic text (1996) -
Where my father found strength in fluidity and change, his brother found strength in constancy and immutability.
Fiction book (1991) -
Relations between Africans and Europeans, and between the imperial powers, were shaped by the fluidity of colonial borders.
Academic text (2006)
Synonyms
153
3.6
Ability to change plans or actions easily to fit new situations
29
5.7
The amount that something changes over time or between things
11
3.9
Being able to change and work well in new situations
4
6.3
The ability to change or adapt easily in new situations
1
8.4
Being able to change often or easily
1
3.8
How easy it is to change something to fit different needs
1
4.6
Ability to change easily to new situations
1
4.7
Being able to change ideas or plans easily
1
6.7
A quality of changing easily in mind or body
1
4.6
How often or easily something becomes different, for example the weather
The ability to change or adapt easily in appearance and movement
The ability to change to fit new situations
Ability to bend or change easily
The ability to change to fit new situations
A quality of being able to change
The ability to change
A quality of becoming different often and without warning
Ability of a thing to be changed in shape, look, or use
A quality of changing often, like rain or mood
Ability to change or adapt quickly
How easy it is to adjust a device to different settings so it works how you want
Antonyms
How Flexible
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fluidity comes from the same root fluere, 'to flow', and is related to words like flow and fluent, so thinking of things that 'flow' helps you remember that fluidity means the ability to change or adapt smoothly and easily.